1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
45,000 Jobs Open
For This Summer
A directory with details of
45,000 summer Jobs offered by
resorts and camps Is avaUable
to students for $3 from the Na¬
tional Directory Service, Dept.
CA, Box 32065, CtoctonaU, Ohio
45232.
The  pay   ranges  from  $80  a
Jobs avaUable are for waiters,
waitresses, maids, cooks, dish¬
washers and otoer kitchen help.
Camp  Jobs  to  arts   and crafts,
What's Happening
The Doily
| Published five days a week *x-
I periods  by  toe  Fresno State
College ASsocUtlon. Mall sub-
I acrlptlons $1 a **me*ter, $15
a year. Editorial office Busi¬
ness 235, telephone 222-5161,
Ext. 441, 444, 448. Business
I offlc*. Agriculture 220, tele¬
phone 222-5161, oit. 256.
EDITOR
Mary Lou Fleming
MANAGING EDITOR
Carole Sarklslan
SPORTS EDITOR
MIVo Ryan
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Gary Daloyan
ADVERTISING MANAGER
CIRCULATION
Peter M. BeUetto
Bob Falk
DAY EDITORS
Dennis McCarthy
Kathy Kir sen
Bob Tap la
Tina Arnopole
Dottle Petrlck
SILVER  OPINIOf
HON Is to Its last week. Applica¬
tions are avaUable to the Student
President's Office untU Friday.
CHINESE STUDENT CLUB will
meet Thursday In Business 100.
The club wUl sponsor a dance,
a real "freak out* on Apr. 1
called 'Bacchanalia.*
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meets
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Educa¬
tion Psychology 219. Dr. Ernest
Moerk, a member of the psy¬
chology faculty, wUl speak on
"German Psychology Today.*
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE RE¬
PUBLICANS wUl meet Thursday
in Social Science 201 at 1 p.m.
OMICRON SIGMA PI. home
Economics club, wUl hold a spring
dinner Apr. 4 at 6:30 p.m. In toe
faculty dining room. Reserva¬
tions for the $1.85 dinner can "be
made with Mrs. Olson to Art-
Home Economics 102 by Friday.
FRESNO COMMUNITY THEA¬
TRE Is presenting 'The Wall,*
by Emmy award winner MUlard
Lmpell. Based on the novel by
John   Hersey,   The  Wall  Is   a
people subjugated In wartime by
the   Nazi  tyrant. Students  may
the Apr. 4 performance only
upon presentaUon of a student
body card.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERTS.
sponsored by the Fresno Phil¬
harmonic Association will be
presented at the Convention Cen-
,t 9:30 a
t 11
WORLD GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
film,   'Bavaria,*  will be shown
at the Convention Center Theater,
HBE®
FOR SALE-'64 VW lowmUeage,
clean - $1250. Phone on campus
Ext.   519;  after 6:00, 255-5091.
FOR SALE-1960 Ford Galaxle,
New Tires, Good Condition, 4-
Door, Radio/Heater. $495 or best
cash offer. Call: 222-2171.
MALE & FEMALE
VISALIA   CALIFORNIA
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SALARY RANGE $466-556
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SAW tfXATIOM rot v TUIJ
Candidates Say
ICC Needs Work
(Continued from Pag* 1)
velop,* said Case. 1 feel that we
must give It more to offer and
establish an active program that
will cause clubs to want to be a
Tusan agreed that Inter-Club
Council needs more responslbU-
lty. «If it remains as it is, there
said.
More speclflcaUy, Goodwin
oroooaes that Inter-Club CouncU
•assume toe responsibilities for
such functions as dances, rallies,
pep girls, and the like, leaving the
atters such as budgetary allo-
Commentlng further about the
udent Senate, Goodwin said,
n its first year the Student Sen-
e has vindicated toe new con-
authority and has spent much of
Its time settling procedural
questions.*
Tusan has also expressed sat¬
isfaction with the Student Senate
■to, Tusan feels
that the Student Senate could
transfer some of Its items of
business to other groups.
The solution to a better Student
Senate may He In having closer
presidential contact wlto the
group 'to form common objec¬
tives,* according to Case. 'The
•The Senate ha* worked w*U,*
according to Ramirez. Ha has
proposed no changes in structure
for the group.
Apathy and student government
have frequenUy been linked at
FSC, and several of toe candi¬
dates have offered explanations
for this situation.
■Apathy is not an innate re¬
action ot Fresno State students,
but a learned response,' said
Goodwin. "In the past, student
government has not been an ac¬
tive, effective force on campu*,.
and students have been limited to
their opportunities for meaning¬
ful Involvement to deterralng ba-
*Meek acceptance of tola lack
of participation has in turn fos¬
tered a strongly paternalistic at¬
titude on the part of toe adminis¬
tration,' he said.
Agreeing that there Is apathy
in student government, Case be¬
lieves It "could be corrected by
such totogs as newsletters and
better public relations. We must
cause students to identify with
our student government by making!
something that they would want
to  identify  with," he explained.
Student belief that 'student
government was to the hands of
a  small,  closed group of atu-
apathy offered by Tusan. "I In¬
tend to open the doors of govern¬
ment  to  any  qualified person,'
Partridge Will Visit Campus
Dr. E. D. Partridge, president
of toe Near East Foundation, wUl
be on campus Friday to review
the work of the Fresno State
College International Institute of
Housing Technology.
Dr. Harold E. Walker, FSC ex-
program  concerns the develop-
A DYNAMIC LEADS ON CAMPUS
COMMITTEE TO ELECT TUSAN
Picasso Copies
In FSC Exhibit
A yes-and-then-agaln-no art
exhibit 1* curraotly under way Id
Art-Horn* Economic* 208. it wUl
run until Apr. 6.
Th* positive-negativesituation
arise* from to* fact that tho dis¬
played work* are from designs
of Picasso'* by unknown artists.
A* explained by art Instructor
Thomas McDougaU, they are
merely copies from basic plans
laid out by to* 'modern master.*
In an effort to assist to* nearly
bankrupt town of Vallourls,
France, Picasso created the
basic designs for toe various
ceramic* and lithographs that ar*
being shown. The places aratoen
produced in quantity and sold by
the artisans of Vallourls.
Although copies, many of the
work* captur* tho prlmlUve style
of genuine Picasso artistry.
In a colored Utoograph on li¬
noleum UUed 'Carnival King*
subdued color* and a primitive
style tptly capture the Picasso
uniqueness in art.
McDougaU, who to in charge of
to* exhibit, said toe fact that the
pieces are all copies has caused
of to* visitors. He admitted It was
somewhat disappointing that all
the pieces are coplea. But, the
'flavor of Picasso* is still evi¬
dent In much of toe work.
The works on display are for
sale and range in price from $20
to $500. There are 39 pieces to
the show.
Ness Approves
Joint Committee
President Frederic W. Ness
has approved two recommenda¬
tions concerning toe future oper¬
ation of two subcommittees of
the Student Affairs Committee.
One of the recommendations
was that toe Student Life Com¬
mittee be retained as a recom¬
mending body of the Student Af¬
fairs Committee.
The other recommendation
called for abolishing both toe
Student Health and Student Hous¬
ing Committees and replacing
them with a Joint Student Health
and Housing Committee as a rec¬
ommending body to the Student
Affairs Committee. It was also
requested that speclficaUons be
made stipulating that toe body be
CHEVRON
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BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
Ol Cheitnut
FRESNO, CALIF.
required to meet at least three
times a year.
were first presented to the Ex¬
ecuUve Committee of toe Aca¬
demic Senate at Its Mar. 15 meet¬
ing. By a 6 to 5 margin, the
ExecuUve Committee forwarded
the matters to Dr. Ness.
Dr. Jose Elgorrlaga, chairman
of the Student Affairs Committee,
said at toe Mar. 15 meeting that
toe committee (Student Affairs
Committee) had voted to abolish
toe health committee because It
had failed to function adequately.
He said the committee met Ir¬
regularly and that It dealt more
wlto budgetary matters than wlto
matters of health.
Dr. Marvin S.Schwartz,direc¬
tor of health services, told toe
Executive Committee that abol¬
ishing the health committee might
have "grave consequences..
He said that merging the two
committees would make the Job
of the Joint committee more cum¬
bersome and expressed fear that
health matters might be relegated
to a posiUon of secondary lmpor-
Nuremberg To Be
Topic Of Meeting
and Russian ob¬
jectives at Nuremberg wUl be
discussed ai a Fresno State Col¬
lege History Club meeting to¬
night at 7:30 In the Faculty Dining
Davidson Joins
Nuremberg Meet
Eugene Davidson, president of
the Foundation For Foreign Af¬
fairs, wiU replace Hajo Holborn
to toe Nuremberg Trial* Sym¬
posium April 0, 7, and 8.
Holborn was forced to withdraw
because of Ul health.
Davidson is to* author of to*
recently published book on
Nuremberg, THE TRIAL OF THE
GERMANS. The 'Why Nurem¬
berg' program is sponsored by
the History Club.
Dr. Hubert Phillips, professor
Donald Senese, assistant pro¬
fessor of history, wUl speak.
Dr. PbUllps was an observer
at to* Nuremberg trials to 1945.
Senese was an exchange student
at the University of Moscow dur-
•We wUl try to establish Just
dent.
The film'Trial at Nuremberg.
wiU be shown. The movie shows
excerpts  of  the  actual trials.
This is the last In a series of
history club meetings planned to
provide background material tor
the Nuremberg War Crime*
Trials   Seminar,   which  begins
Stanberry said all faculty and
students are invited to" attend
the meeting.
Talk Teams
Take Trophies
The Fresno State CoUege For-
onslcs Squad won seven award*
in th* Northern and Southern
California championships hero
during Easter break.
Fresno Staters won th*award*
at El Camlno Junior CoUege and
San Francisco Stat* CoUege.
In ill, 16 FSC forensic* mem¬
bers participated In to* meets.
Ron Capps and Ann Wallace
were among the southern tltutsts
at El Camlno. Capps waa toe only
students to earn a certificate of
superior (upper division) and a
first plac* in Lincoln-Douglas
Debate. Miss Wallace won a cer¬
tificate of excellence to lower
division interpretation.
Pat Prewltt carried top honors
In upper division wlto a certifi¬
cate of excellence while Brian
Whit* earned a si
Board Accepts Stadium Bid
Food to go.
__     Open 4 p.m.-3  a.m.
at I       530 N. Blackstone
IK   (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054
DUAL EXHAUST *29°°
GLASS PAC 'r
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VOLCANIC
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FOR ALL CARS
VALLEY MUFFLER SERVICE
222-304*
(Continued from Page 1)
Disapproved toe summer ses¬
sion   acUvlUes   budget   pending
further  study  and  requests for
Approved In principle an ap¬
propriation of $500 for toe sum¬
mer theater production of 'Beg¬
gars Opera,' on the condition that
summer session students be ad¬
mitted free of charge;
Called for tt
budget request for the summer
tutorials programs within two
weeks;
Appointed a board budget com¬
mittee membership ot MUe Case
and Mike Cochrane, senators; Dr.
Francl* WU*y, faculty; Asso¬
ciate Dean of Students Activities
Gordon WUson tad Earle L. Bas¬
set, director of related educa¬
tional activities, administration.
Case waa appointed
of toe committee.
TINT"
LET US   I 111 I   YOUR AUTO GLASS
FOR ONLY
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SUN PROTECTIVE GLASS TINTING CO.
1329 BLACKSTONE
Anita June* waa awarded a
certificate of excellence In lower
division oratory.
The next tournament wUl be
bald Mar. 31-Apr. 1.
Seminar To Aid
Learning Process
A three-part program to Im¬
prove children's learning oppor¬
tunities by closing the gap be¬
tween home and school wUl be
explained and demonstrated
Friday from 1-5 p.m. In the
Arena Theatre.
Its purpose la to facilitate
parents, teacher* and children
In learning to work cooperatively
and effectively to the many ac-
tlvlUes which bring them to¬
gether.
BarbyJon
tor
. Hallmark Cards
. Gifts
. Party SuppUes
Jon.
(Ufj
Next to Bank of America